digiter

English

Etymology

From digit +‎ -er.

Noun

digiter (plural digiters)

1. (in combination) A number with a specified number of digits.
   1. A person or object which has a quantity or measurement that can be represented with a specified number of digits.
      • 2009 May 29, Guest Emanick, “Archived copy”, in Sal's RuneScape Forum‎^[1], archived from the original on 22 August 2024:

        All one, two, or three-digit members are merely shadows of the Ultimate Defence us five-digiters wield.

      • 2012 August 17, bluegreen, TamaTalk‎^[2]:

        I get it in reverse. LOL When I turned 10 my cousins were all like "You're a two-digiter, you're so old!"

      • 2024 April 18, @ShootingPeaPod, Twitter‎^[3]:

        Talking a lot of smack for a three digiter…

      • 2024 May 1, Al Czervik, Footballguys‎^[4]:

        We usually hang out in the private 3-digiter forum.

Latin

Verb

digiter

1. first-person singular present passive subjunctive of digitō